texts: One of the last major figures of the Victorines was the French monk and theologian, <mask> of St. Victor. He supported the study of ancient philosophy and the Victorine mysticism of Hugh and Richard. He is known under the names of <mask> and Breteuil. He wrote two important works in the 1170s. The autograph includes two self-portraits. There are parts of <mask>'s work that have been edited. Gaufridus put sanctam Barbaram in Neustria subprior canonicorum regularium.205). He taught the trivium at the school on the Petit Pont after studying at the University of Paris. He may have studied law at Bologna, like his friend Stephen of Tournai. He entered St. Victor's Abbey, Paris, an Augustinian establishment of canons regular. The secular school graduate is thought to have entered St Victor after becoming dissatisfied with Parisian intellectual culture. Walter of St Victor had succeeded Richard of St Victor as prior and it is thought that his humanistic outlook may have displeased him. He was responsible for the production and preservation of the abbey's manuscripts, particularly those used in the liturgy, after returning to the Abbey in 1185-6.He died around the same time as his own death. The poem is about philosophy. Thirty-two sermons also survive. The published sermons include Sermo in generali capitulo, Sermo de omnibus sanctis, and Sermon for All Saints. Microcosmus is one of the first attempts to systematize history and knowledge into a rational structure. The symbolism of a biblical framework was used to treat the physical, psychological, and ethical aspects of man. He acknowledged that man's nature has been weakened by sin, but not to an irreversible extent, but rather to matter-spirit unity and the basic goodness of his nature.The four classical elements are earth, water, air and fire. The four main capabilities of man are sensation, imagination, reason, and intelligence. The theory of philosophy is based on man's analytic reason and power of insight. He maintains that a supernatural fulfillment consists in love. The divine intervention is needed to give man the perfective graces, or gifts, of enlightenment, affectivity, and perseverance. <mask> proposed a classification of learning and considered the controversy between realists and nominalists in his other work. As a flowing stream from which he drew water as a student, Fons philosophiae is an account of the sources of <mask>'s intellectual formation."Anatomy of the Body of Christ" is a leading example of medieval Christian symbolism. A long poem ascribing to each member and organ of Christ's body some aspect of man's natural and supernatural purpose helped form medieval devotion to the humanity of Christ. Although their fundamental concepts of the positive values of man and nature were recognized to a limited extent by the high Scholasticism of the 13th century, <mask>'s writings have won appreciation as a prime example of 12th-century humanism only through relatively recent scholarship. Abbot Stephen of St. Genevieve was appointed to the position of Abbot at some point in the 11th century. When combined with the Anathomia Corporis Christi and the De Spirituale corpore Christi, it became a unified corpus. The Abbot was presented with a set of spiritual works. The poem describes an exploration of the seven liberal arts as a journey through a system of rivers, with different meanings coming from different streams.The Preconium Augustini is a poem about a Hippo. On love is a collection of works by Hugh, Adam, Achard, Richard and <mask> of St Victor. A selection of works of Hugh, Andrew, Richard and <mask> of St Victor, and of Robert of Melun. The Pontifical Institute of Medaeval Studies is located in Toronto. The Lexikon des Mittelalters, VIII, 1997, 1668f contains references to R. Berndt. There were 1194 deaths of French philosophers.

masks:
Godfrey
Saint Barbara
Godfrey
Godfrey
Godfrey
Godfrey
Godfrey
Godfrey


type: paraphrased

texts: The son of a renowned jazz pianist, <mask>'Doherty is an Irish comedian, author, musician, actor and playwright. His stand-up has won many international awards, including the if.comedy award in 2008. His comedy career began at Trinity College Dublin. He says he spent a lot of his time introducing things. I got a laugh when I said "my brother has bet me I can't say the word spaghetti" because I couldn't get the word "spaghetti" into the introduction. O'Doherty has written several books and plays. Chris Judge illustrated Danger Is Everywhere, which was selected for the UNESCO Dublin, City of Literature Citywide Reading Campaign.It was published in 10 different languages. He considers himself to be a failed jazz musician who is scrambling for something else to do with his life. Style O'Doherty has a mini electronic keyboard. In his song "FAQ for the DOD", he describes his comedy style as "very low energy musical whimsy". O'Doherty made his first stage appearance at Dublin's Comedy Cellar in 1998 after working in telemarketing and a bicycle shop. The Story of the Boy Who Saved Comedy received a nomination for Perrier Best Newcomer when it was performed at the Edinburgh Fringe. <mask>'Doherty Is My Name was nominated for an if.comedy award.O'Doherty has performed at a number of festivals around the world. He toured Ireland with Tommy Tiernan, the United Kingdom with Rich Hall and the United States with Demetri Martin. He went back to those places with his own tours. He worked with Flight of the Conchords. The Honorable Men of Art performed at the Edinburgh Fringe in 2006 and 2008. In August 2008, O'Doherty won the If.comedy award for his show Let's Comedy, which featured a relationship in text messages, tunes played on a 3ft electronic keyboard, and a badger attack. The Intelligent Finance Comedy Award was presented to him by the previous winner, the Australian author and television host Clive James.He has toured around the world for much of the following year after he returned to the Edinburgh Fringe with a new show. His first CD was recorded in front of 35 people. Let's <mask>'Doherty was released in December of 2009. His third CD was released in 2012 and was recorded in the same venue. O'Doherty has received numerous awards for his achievements in comedy. He won the Channel 4 So You Think You're Funny Comedy Competition in 1999 and was a finalist in the New Comedy Awards the same year. He was named Hot Press Irish Comedian of the Year in 2003 and 2010.In 2000, he was nominated for Perrier Best Newcomer Award for his show, <mask>'Doherty: The Boy Who Saved Comedy, followed in 2006 by a nomination for The if.comeddie award for his show, <mask>'Doherty is My Name. O'Doherty was made the president of The Monumental Brass Society in 2009. St. Patrick's Cathedral is his favorite place to rub brass. He was nominated for the Barry Award in 2006 and received the award for Best International Comedian in the same year. The winner of the Edinburgh Fringe's So You Think You're Funny Comedy Competition is the Hot Press Irish Comedian of the Year. He was the first Irish comedian to have their own show on Comedy Central. In May 2007, O'Doherty's first TV series, The Modest Adventures of <mask>'Doherty, began airing.John Carney directed the six-part series after his Academy Award-winning film Once. Each episode had the comedian attempt to achieve a goal he set for himself. The show features O'Doherty and his friends. A gag in the show is about a cyclist. On November 23, 2008 and November 8, 2009, O'Doherty appeared on The Jon Richardson Show. He is a panelist on <mask>'s show. O'Doherty has written for newspapers and magazines, as well as two plays, two books and a radio series.His first book was a children's book. It was illustrated by <mask>. The first play he wrote was called Saddled. It was said to be the world's first theatrical production to feature live repair of audience members' bicycles. The play I Can't Sleep was performed by him and Maeve Higgins in 2008. O'Doherty's first play was for children. The play, which involved the audience entering the theatre to find both performers asleep in separate beds, was performed in Dublin and Edinburgh.He and his brother Mark have written a series about bee detectives. O'Doherty wrote a book about 100 false facts about pandas. He followed that up with 100 false facts about sharks. He and illustrator, Chris Judge, published a children's book, Danger Is Everywhere: A Handbook for Avoiding Danger. O'Doherty starred in A Film with Me in It, a movie written by and starring his brother Mark. Five live audio albums have been released by Discography O'Doherty. In front of 35 people in his studio apartment, Let's <mask>'Doherty was recorded in 2009.The live in his own car was recorded in June 2020. People educated at St Michael's College, Dublin are mentioned in the External links.

masks:
David Nicholas O
David O
David O
David O
David O
David O
David Mitchell
David Roberts
David O


texts: In 1887, an Italian painter, draftsman, photographer, and ethnologist named <mask>i traveled through the interior of Brazil, Bolivia, and Paraguay to document the lives of Indians. He was ritually killed by natives in 1901. <mask> and Clelia Gené were the parents of Italy's <mask>. Giuseppe was inspired by his father's passion for painting. After studying general culture, Boggiani went to the Brera Academy to study painting. He became a prominent landscape painter after being taught by Filippo Carcano. Boggiani exhibited six paintings for the first time in Rome.The raccolta dell castagne and Scogli di Sant'Anna were included. The painting La raccolta della castagne was acquired by the National Museum of Modern Art in Rome at a high price. He displayed several items at the exhibition in Venice. Boggiani traveled to Argentina to show his paintings. His fascination with the area of Chaco and indigenous peoples began when he met several Italians who lived there. Boggiani began his first expedition in the Gran Chaco after going to Asuncin to trade in cattle and hides. He reached Puerto Casado with the help of Don Juan De Cominges.He made his first contact with the Chamacoco Indians here. He started writing books based on his experiences after returning to Italy in 1893 with a collection of artifacts of great anthropological value. He returned to Asuncin in 1896. He was convinced that photography was the only way to study these peoples living in their little huts, because he was equipped with a camera, tripod and all the elements for the development of glass plates. His photographs earned him and the subjects of his art the interest and admiration of a wider audience, and part of his collection was acquired by the Ethnological Museum of Berlin. When Boggiani left Asuncin towards the Gran Chaco, he was last seen by urban society. The last time Boggiani wrote to his brother was in October of 1901.It wasn't until 1904 that the Italian community of Asuncin organized an expedition that led to the discovery of the remains of Boggiani. The American Anthropologist said that the Chamacoco split his head to prevent Boggiani and his camera from hurting their souls, and that he was killed by the Tobas Indians. Many negatives are believed to be buried after his camera was found buried. Boggiani's tomb is in the Italian cemetery of Asuncin. Boggiani's work could be saved thanks to the Czech explorer and botanist Albert Vojtch Fri, who went to Paraguay a few years later and was able to recover all his belongings, thanks to his good relations with the natives. The collection of photographs is reproduced in a book by the grandson. Boggiani was awarded a gold medal in Italy.The Museum of Archaeology and Ethnography in San Lorenzo is named after him. A street in Asuncin is named after him. There are works by Boggiani Notizie. Atti della Romana di Antropologia. vol. 2. Rome: Romana per l'Antropologia, 1894.I Ciamacoco. Rome: Romana per l'Antropologia, 1894. Vittorio Bottgo is with me. Giuba's name is il Giuba Esplorata. Rome was founded in 1895. I Caduvei. America Meridionale viaggio d'un artista.Ermanno loescher was born in 1895. The name is Os Caduveo. Both were translated and annotated. Biblioteca histrica brasileira 14 is a Biblioteca. Livraria Martins was born in So Paulo in 1945. Is it Tatuaggio o pittura? A studio intorno ad una curiosa.The Stabilimento Tipografico G. Civelli was published in Rome in 1895. The Atti del IIo Congresso Geografico Italiano was written in 1895. There is a Vocabolario dell'idioma ciamacoco. There is a extract from Atti della Societ Romana per l'Antropologia. Rome was founded in 1894. There is a Vocabolario dell'idioma ciamacoco. Rev.estmr Loukotka. Argentina, "Coni", 1929. There is a Vocabolario dell'idioma. Comune anche alle trib Ciapuchi, Sanapana, and Angaite. There is a Memoria di Guido Boggiani. Atti della R. Accademia dei Lincei. Rome was founded in 1895.Apuntes sueltos de la lengua. Argentina: Impr. Nei dintorni di Corumb (Brasile), y Papeleria La Buenos Aires, 1897. The Questione dei confini was published in 1897. Presso la Societ geografica italiana was founded in 1897. "Etnografa del Alto Paraguay" was written in 1898. "Guaicur."Su nombre, reporte lingstico en la América. 1898. "En favor de los indios Chamacocos" was written in 1898. "V 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 Asuncin: Guido Boggiani. Buenos Aires, Imprenta y litografa "La Buenos Aires," 1899. Asuncin was founded in 1900.Works on Antonio de Padua. Between 1526 and 1986 there were fatos e acontecidos in the indios. Uyara was written in So Paulo. Fotografas de la coleccin Fri can be found in Portuguese. The Museo de Arte Hispanoamericano is located in Buenos Aires. Bonati is the name of the person. Orme nell'ignoto is said by <mask>i.Torino: Il Tucano. In Italian. Comitato Pro-Boggiani is also known as Asuncin. Alla ricerca di Boggiani. Cancio nel Ciaco Boreale is located in Alto. A documenti. Bontempelli was born in Milano in 1903.Ral Amarai. The coronario is named after <mask>i. Luis Ropoli wrote about Palma de Mallorca. Fotografo, Fotgrafo, and Photographer: <mask>i. A large-format book with prints and also text in Czech, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, and English. Fri, Pavel, and Yvonna Friov are authors. A Fotografo by <mask>i.The Museo Nacional de Etnologia is located in Lisbon. In Portuguese. Robert, ed. Die Sammlung Boggiani von Indianen typen ause dem Zentralen Sdamerika. R.Rosauer was born in 1904. There was a supplement of 12 naked special reserved for scientists in a series of 100 postcards. "Leigheb" is the name of the person.L' sguardo del viaggiatore: vita e opere di <mask>i. Novara: Interlinea was published in 1997. Pittore, etnografo, was written by <mask>i. Novara was born in 1986. Regione Piemonte was in Torino in 1986. The ed. Novara: Banca Popolare di Novara was written by <mask>i.The name of the person is Pettazzoni. There is a Memoria di <mask>i. The Italiano di studi americani was in Rome in 1941. Pietro, Scotti. I contributi americanistici. Genova, Libreria degli studi, 1955. Pietro, Scotti.<mask>i fra i Caduvi was the seconda spedizione. Genova: Libreria degli studi. The name of the person is Viviani,Alberto. Alla scoperta del Gran Chaco was written by <mask>i. Paravia was in Torino in 1951. Chiara Vangelista. "Un pittore etnografo e mercante: scambi commerciali e osservazioni etnografiche di <mask>i durante un viaggio tra i Cadiueu."There are two books in Fedora, one by Giordano and the other by Guaraldo. And introduced. Indiani d'America e l'Italia, II. Alessandria, Italy: Orso. 61–77. There are external links to Alexander. "De robar el alma a los indios".Clarn, 17 November 2002. The name of the person is Giordano, Mariana. "El hombre de la cmara". Pgina on 10 November 2002. . The article has sample images. The final of the fotgrafo.13 October 2005, Leedor. The people from Omegna were 19th-century Italian male painters and 20th-century Italian painters.

masks:
Guido Boggian
Giuseppe Boggiani
Guido Boggiani
Guido Boggian
Guido Boggian
Guido Boggian
Guido Boggian
Guido Boggian
Guido Boggian
Guido Boggian
Guido Boggian
Guido Boggian
Guido Boggian
Guido Boggian


texts: <mask>. was born on April 9, 1980 and is an American musician, singer, songwriter and record producer. He is best known for his role as rhythm and lead guitarist in the American rock band The Strokes. Yours to Keep was released in 2006 and followed up with Cmo Te Llama? In 2008. The albums Momentary Masters and Francis Trouble were released in 2015. He was born in Los Angeles, California. He is the son of <mask>, a British-Gibraltarian singer-songwriter best known for his 1972 hit single "It Never Rains in Southern California".He has two siblings. His first language was Spanish, a mixed Gibraltarian, Argentine, Austrian, and Peruvian descent. At age nine, he began playing the guitar. As a child, he was a champion roller skater. At the age of 12 he was sent to a boarding school. While there, he became friends with future Strokes bandmate Julian Casablancas, who he connected with as a fellow American despite being slightly older. He finished his high school education at the Buckley School in Los Angeles.After graduating from Los Angeles in 1998, he moved to New York City and took a short-term filmmaking course at the New York Film Academy. After a year and a half, he left NYU's Tisch School of the Arts. Casablancas invited him to join the Strokes after he moved to New York City. The last person to join the band was the son of Casablancas' other schoolmates. In the next two years, the band practiced and performed, all while the band's leader was attending NYU and working at Kim's Video. The record label bidding war began after The Strokes released their first demo. The New Abnormal is the most recent full-length album by <mask>., who has been a member of the Strokes since 2001.Nick Valensi sometimes uses the bandmate's guitar playing in the band. He plays rhythm guitar on the majority of the Strokes' songs. "Last Nite", "Trying Your Luck", "Take It or Leave It", " Under Control", "The End Has No End", "Ize of the World", "Threat of Joy", and "Vision of Division" are some of the songs in The guitar tends to have a cleaner, softer tone in comparison to Valensi's, and his solo tends to focus on more emotional, "bluesy"-type melodic work. He holds his guitar in a similar position to Buddy Holly so that he can dance better. The song "Automatic Stop" was co-written with Casablancas for the second album of the Strokes. He was credited with writing three mostly instrumental songs for the band's 2001 tour video."Everyone Gets a Star", "Bright Young Thing", and "In Transit" were reworked for his solo album. He used the school's recording equipment to write "Elephant Song" when he was required to record a song for his Sound 101 class. Before the release of the Strokes' debut album, the song was played at a few shows. The song was re- recorded for fan club members. Yours to Keep and Cmo Te Llama? In October 2005, a version of "Wait" was released on This Bird Hasn Flow - A 40th Anniversary tribute to the Beatles' Rubber Soul. Yours to Keep was released in the U.K. through Rough Trade Records on October 9, 2006 and in North America through New Line Records/Scratchie Records on March 6, 2007.The album was produced by Lattimer and was recorded at the Electric Lady Studios in New York City. Bassist Josh Lattanzi and drummer Matt Romano are in the band. "101" was the first single to be released from the album. "Everyone Gets a Star" was the follow-up single. The music video was released in March of 2007. "Everyone Gets A Star" was only available through the UK iTunes Music Store, but it was going to be available in general music stores. On November 27, 2006 it was released.The music video was directed by Phoenix. He had been waiting to make a record like this for a long time. The support from his bandmates in the Strokes was only evident after Casablancas' role playing bass and back-up vocals on the track "Scared", though all of the members (with the exception of Nick Valensi, who was busy taking care of his newborn children) attended On March 16, 2007, at the South by Southwest festival, <mask> performed a 12-song set including covers of Frank Black's "Old Black Dawning" and Guided By Voices' "Postal Blowfish". In live performances, he covered the Cars' "Don't Cha Stop". He was a supporter of the Bloc Party on their world tour. There were two North American tours and a European tour after this.His friends, the Mooney Suzuki, were on the tour. In November of 2006 it was announced that he would be joining Incubus on their tour for their new album. On August 29, 2007, he announced on his website that he was going back into the studio to record his second album. On March 20, 2008, he revealed the title of his second album: Cmo Te Llama? There were 13 songs with a total time of 46 minutes and 30 seconds. He wanted to be on the road with the new album until the end of 2008. "GfC", the first single from Cmo Te Llama?, was released on May 27, 2008.On his tour in 2007, the song was played a lot. "& So It Goes" was released as a B-side along with the single. On July 7, 2008, the album was released. His new album Cmo Te Llama? was released on May 29, 2008. On his official page, he uploaded all the tracks from the album. He played a small show at the Virgin Megastore in New York City on July 8 to celebrate the release of his album. Josh Latzanni was recording with the band.Steve Schiltz was a member of the band Longwave and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Although he was supposed to play only two or three songs, he ended up playing almost 10 with a selection that included both new and old tracks. In support of Cmo Te Llama?, this show kicked off his worldwide tour. The venue Spaceland is located in the Silver Lake neighborhood of Los Angeles. He only appeared on the West Coast. During the European Tour, which kicked off on September 1 in Strasbourg, France, Hammond's website officially announced that he would be the support act. In an interview with Har Mar Superstar in July of 2013, he revealed that he had recorded a five-song EP to be released via Julian Casablancas' Cult Records.It was released on October 8, 2013). If the Strokes announced another tour, he would definitely ask the guys if he could open for them. That would be amazing. On June 22, 2014, a photo was posted to <mask>'s official Facebook page of himself in a room with other musicians and the caption "the start of something new;LP 3," suggesting that he is working on a third full-length album. Momentary Masters was released in the U.S. on July 31, 2015. The first single, "Born Slippy", was immediately available for streaming and download. Both Momentary Masters and AHJ were produced by the same person.The chorus from George Harrison's "My Sweet Lord" was mixed with Vera Lynn's "The Little Boy That Santa Claus Forgot" as part of Amazon's annual music series. The song was released in December. On March 9, 2018, Francis Trouble was released by Red Bull Records. The first single "Muted Beatings" was released on February 2, 2018, and the second single "Fast Times" was released a month later. " More to Life" was released that May. <mask> was a part of the song "Another Hit of Showmanship" by the band the Struts. The Beach Boys, Buddy Holly, Frank Black, John Lennon, Matthew Sweet, and The Velvet Underground are some of the musical influences of <mask>.<mask>'s main guitar is a Fender Stratocaster. He has three white Stratocasters, a Rickenbacker 325, and a Gretsch hollowbody. His amplifier is a hot rod. His pedal board has an old version of the MXR Micro Amp, a V1 Jekyll and Hyde Ultimate Overdrive and Distortion, and a BOSS TU-2 tuning. He adds a Micro Amp and a Boss Digital Delay in later shows. He uses the Mad Professor Deep Blue Delay pedal instead of the Boss Digital Delay. <mask> Jr.'s trademark is wearing formal three-piece suits, and he has been said to be the most influential on the band's style.For the Strokes' European tour, <mask>. collaborated with a designer. He stated in an interview that he had a passion for style from an early age, and has always combined his own designs with retail favorites. The range of Francis Trouble t-shirts and sports shirts was launched by the man known for his formal wear. In 2009, he co-designed a line of men's suits with Ilaria Urbinati. The suits were only available at the Confederacy boutique in Los Angeles. He told New York magazine that he wanted to make suits for himself. The person needs his one suit for a wedding.He'd rather get something like this than go to Men's Wearhouse and pay the same amount. In 2015, <mask> and Aronow collaborated on a collection of ties. Justyna <mask>., also known as Justyna Jr., has been married to her husband since December 23, 2013; she uses the name Jr. in her name. The two live in Los Angeles. In the late 2000s, he built his recording studio, One Way Studios, near his home in Port Jervis and later moved to the nearby community of Eld. He had a relationship with British model Agyness Deyn in the 2000s. In the 2000s, he was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He has been sober since entering rehab in 2009. His daughter Holiday was born on the 7th of March 2021. There is a List of Gibraltarians Music of Gibraltar Argentine American References External links.

masks:
Albert Hammond Jr
Albert Hammond
Hammond Jr
Hammond
Hammond
Albert
Hammond
Albert
Fashion Hammond
Hammond Jr
Hammond
Hammond Jr


texts: Welsh singer-songwriter <mask> is known for his Celtic and folk music, but he is also known for his social protest and protest songs. I'm Only Beginning in 1983 was <mask>'s first studio release. He won the Best Male Artist category at the Welsh Music Awards. <mask> was born in Penarth, Wales, and started playing golf at the age of 10. At 15 years old, he was playing off a handicap of one, and at 17 he became the youngest ever winner of the Glamorganshire Golf Club Championship. He won the title four times and played in the British Youths and Amateur Championships in the 1980s. <mask> is an amateur golfer and plays with a handicap of four.<mask> would focus on music in the future. He had already written several songs by the time he was a teenager. An Aching and a Longing, <mask>'s self-financed album which sold 30,000 copies and gained him a large enough following to sign to Sony Records, began <mask>'s recording career. Being There was his major label debut. It was created by Ben to make more stripped-down arrangements. Pete Brookes and <mask> collaborated on many of the tracks. After the release of Being There, <mask> recorded live versions of the songs and released them under the title Undrugged.His second and final release under Sony was produced by Mick Glossop, whose previous work included albums with The Waterboys. "Talk About It in the Morning" was co-written with Tom Robinson and reached the Top 50 in the UK Singles Chart. Prior to 2003's Whoever, <mask> had four UK Top 75 singles, including "Dolphins Make Me Cry", " Working Mother", and " Please Sir" He recorded two albums for a UK independent record label after being dropped by Sony. The fourth track "Ballad of Richard Lewis" was a tribute to the Welsh labourer who was sentenced to death after leading the Merthyr Rising. The song would be included in a number of albums, including the Don't Talk About Love live album, as well as a re-recording in a different style. <mask> established his own label, Pipe Records, in 1999, citing "creative freedom" and "complete control" as the main advantages that allowed him to work under other labels.<mask> says that he's not dependent on Madonna's film schedule for when his songs get released. The name of the magazine was taken from a line in the song " Everything in Heaven", and it was published by <mask>. Yearly CDs of rare recordings are given to subscribers of the magazine. <mask> explored the consequences of fame and fortune in the second track of Far From Silent. <mask>'s penchant for writing about social tragedies and injustice is reflected in the eighth track, "The Good in Me is Dead", which was written in the perspective of a Kosovo refugee. <mask> says the main reason he picks up the guitar is to be selfish. I need to deal with the world.I'm in the world and it's terrible, what can I do? I'm getting this stuff out of my system. Between Far From Silent and his next album, <mask> came out with several works, the first of which was a 2000 limited edition EP. A year later, in 2001, <mask> released a two-disc best-of album consisting of 31 of his previous favorites and two new songs. He came out with two volumes of recordings under the title Don't Talk About Love 1992 and 2002. Whoever it was that brought me here will have to take me home was <mask>'s second album. <mask> collaborated with Tom Robinson and Steve Knightley early in his career.Faith, Folk and Anarchy was released in 2004, as well as an eventual live accompaniment. There were three more releases from <mask> in the next year. "How Did We End Up Here" is a political song on <mask>'s next album, Deep Blue, which was released in the midst of the war in Iraq. In an interview with a folk music website, <mask> mused, "I bet Tony Blair regrets what he did in Iraq in his private moments alone." The Bridgerow Sessions and Because We Can... collaborated with Steve Knightley and Stewart Henderson. <mask> recorded and released his 2006 performance at the annual Greenbelt Festival in the United Kingdom. He recorded his first live effort on DVD.The album's title, Vegas, and its title-track were inspired by his two-day stint in Las Vegas. The homeless situation in Toronto inspired the track "Kindness" on the album. The album featured an electric guitar. In October 2008, <mask> released a new full-length album, called Evolved, featuring 14 newly recorded tracks of songs in <mask>'s previous catalogue, but played in a different style than its original recording. He felt that the way in which he played the songs in his albums had changed. The songs are presented exactly as <mask> played them in the studio. The song "Five Sisters" was released by <mask> at the height of the Israeli attack on Gaza.<mask> released another live album called Official Bootleg Series - Volume 1 - Live Cuts 92–08. The album had an assortment of official bootlegs from 1992 to 2008. <mask>'s performances were recorded for a future live DVD release during a tour of the United Kingdom. Under Lemonade Skies is a 10-track album by <mask>. In the early 2000s, <mask> began touring in Canada and the US as a solo artist. "All This Time" is a song about a trip through the Canadian wilderness. It humbles you when you visit a place like that.Anyone with an ego problem needs to backpack through Canada. He is a regular performer at Folk Festivals in Canada and the UK. As a support act, <mask> Bassey after only eight shows over what he described as "rather obvious artistic differences". Prior to the tour, he admitted in an interview with Cross Rhythms, "I've heard that she can be difficult...I figure that my songs will paint a slightly different picture to the one she will probably paint so I guess it's a sense of balance, it's He had unexpected time on his hands and recorded an album of songs that he wrote during the tour. He used to experiment with an accompanied arrangement in his live shows, having been assigned drummer Pete Thomas from the Attractions by his Sony label.<mask> has been campaigning for causes. In an interview, <mask> was asked if he considered himself a musician or activist. It's all part and parcel of the same thing for me. <mask> is focused on trade justice, third world debt cancellation and human rights. The Great American Novel was released in May 2004, with all proceeds going to War Child. He collaborated with Tom Robinson and Steve Knightley. He launched his "Let Yourself Trust", a not-for-profit organisation which aims to challenge injustice, educate via advocacy, campaigning for human rights, and raising issues otherwise ignored.

masks:
Martyn Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
JosephShirley
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph


texts: <mask> was an American physician and member of the <mask> political family. He was the first Supervising-Surgeon General and later the Surgeon General of the United States Marine Hospital Service. <mask> was born in Chemung County, New York. <mask> attended school in Warrenville when his family moved to Illinois. He was a pharmacy student at the University of Chicago. One of the organizers of the Chicago Academy of Science was <mask>. He traveled west of the Mississippi River to collect natural history samples.He was asked by the University of Chicago to establish a museum of natural history. <mask> worked at the Smithsonian over the next few years. He graduated from the Chicago Medical College in the 19th century. <mask> was an assistant surgeon in the Union Army after graduating from medical school. He became Medical Director of the Army of the Tennessee after being promoted to Surgeon. <mask> was in charge of the ambulance train on "Sherman's March to the Sea" and he did not lose a single man. <mask> was a companion of the Pennsylvania Commandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States.<mask> received clinical instruction in the hospitals of Berlin and Vienna after the Civil War. He was a demonstrator at the Chicago Medical College. He was appointed Surgeon of the Soldier's home of Chicago and sanitary inspector of the Chicago Board of Health in the same year. <mask> was the first Supervising Surgeon of the Marine Hospital Service. The Service was created in 1798 for the relief of sick and disabled seamen. The 1798 law created a fund to be used by the Federal Government of the United States to provide medical services to merchant seamen in American ports, which was expanded to include military and others who made their living associated with seagoing. The marine hospital fund was funded through a monthly deduction from the wages of the seamen.Medical care was provided through contracts with existing hospitals and the construction of new hospitals for this purpose. Boston was the site of the first marine hospital in the United States, but later they were established along inland waterways, the Great Lakes, and the Gulf Coast and Pacific Coast. The system in the Antebellum period was not constituted by the marine hospitals. The Treasury Department had little authority over the hospitals and the funds for them were inadequate. During the Civil War, the Union and Confederate forces occupied the hospitals for their own use, and in only 8 of the 27 hospitals listed before the war were operational. The United States Secretary of the Treasury commissioned an extensive study of the marine hospitals in 1869, which led to the passage of reform legislation the following year. The Marine Hospital Service had its headquarters in Washington, D.C., as a result of the 1870 reorganization.The service was administered by the position of Supervising Surgeon. On March 29, 1871, <mask> began his service in the position and moved quickly to reform the system. He used a military model for his medical staff, instituting exams for applicants instead of appointing physicians on the recommendation of the local Collector of Customs. <mask> appointed physicians who wore uniforms to serve in the general service rather than in a particular facility. <mask> created a group of mobile, career service physicians who could be assigned and moved as needed to the various marine hospitals. <mask>'s successor, <mask>. Hamilton, enacted legislation in 1889 that formalized the uniformed services component of the Marine Hospital Service. The Marine Hospital Service annual reports were published in 1872.He was one of the founding members of the American Public Health Association. The Marine Hospital Service was envisioned by <mask> as well beyond the care of merchant seamen. His title was changed to Supervising Surgeon General in 1873. He laid the groundwork for the passage of the National Quarantine Act. The Act gave the Marine Hospital Service authority to take over functions from the states. The publication of Bulletins of the Public Health was authorized by the Act. The Marine Hospital Service moved into public health activities under <mask>, paving the way for its later evolution into the Public Health Service.<mask> first used the seal of the Service on a publication he wrote in 1874 on Nomenclature of Diseases. The anchor was used to represent the seamen cared for by the Service and the caduceus of Mercury. The merchant marine could be represented by the latter symbol, which was also used by the Army Medical Corps. The seal of the Public Health Service has remained the same despite minor changes in design. The Supervising Surgeon General, <mask>, died in Washington, DC, on March 14, 1879. The Feinberg School of Medicine alumni include <mask> Union Army surgeons and the United States University of Chicago.

masks:
John Maynard Woodworth
Woodworth
Woodworth
Woodworth
Woodworth
Woodworth
Woodworth
Woodworth
Woodworth
Woodworth
Woodworth
Woodworth
Woodworth
Woodworth
Woodworth
John B
Woodworth
Woodworth
Woodworth
Woodworth
John Maynard


texts: The Inspector General of the Nigeria Police Force was Sir <mask>. <mask> was born on July 24, 1949 in Imo State and hails from the Ogba/Egbema/Ndoni Local Government Area of Rivers State. Nigeria's first ethnic Igbo to assume the post of Police Inspector General is Agunechemba I. He obtained a degree in English Language from the University of Ibadan and a Masters of Public Administration from the University of Lagos. He has degrees from the Federal University of Technology, Owerri, Imo State and Novena University, Delta State. He is an alumni of the National Institute of Policy and Strategic Studies. He joined the Nigerian Police in 1977.There are several operational and command positions, including DPO in several police stations, member, armed robbery and firearms tribunal, Lagos State, assistant and deputy commissioner of police (operations), Lagos State and later Benue State. He was promoted to the rank of deputy inspector-general of police. <mask> wrote a book titled "Policing Nigeria in a Democracy". The Inspector-General of Police worked hard to provide secure environment for the actualization of Mr. President's Vision of placing Nigeria among the world's top 20 economies by 2020. In order to re-position the Nigeria Police in the areas of quality training, behavioral and attitudinal change, community policing and service delivery, he collaborated effectively with the Ministry of Police Affairs and the Police Service Commission. He significantly improved the welfare of officers and men by increasing his salary package and improving his logistics. The philosophy that gave birth to 'THE DAWN' newspaper was the creation of a channel of communication.He made police service more open, receptive and responsive to troubled spots in the country and promised to provide improved pay, housing and equipment to the police. His achievements as the Inspector-General of Police are not limited to the followings. In order to have a record of every user, the registration of all Sim Cards was introduced. There are two things. The programme was started for the restive Niger Delta Militants. There are (3). The Anti-Terrorism squad was introduced.There are four. The police games were introduced. There are five. The police housing scheme was introduced. There are six. Bullet Proof Bullion Vans and Bullet Proof Doors have been introduced to reduce bank robberies. There are seven.The Mobile force units were increased. A bill was sponsored in the National Assembly. In October 2008, <mask> spoke on the responsibilities of the press, saying reporters should avoid sensationalism and should investigate any story carefully before reporting it. In February 2009, he stated that banks neglected security because they had insurance. In November 2008 and again in February 2009, the Chairman of the House Committee on Police Affairs asked <mask> to provide details of the money recovered from the former Inspector-General of Police Tafa Balogun. The EFCC stated that they didn't have any records of the properties recovered from Balogun. In April 2009, the Resident Electoral Commissioner of the state wrote a letter to the President saying she would not yield.She must make herself available to the Nigeria Police within 24 hours. <mask> was the head of an inter-agency panel that investigated the scandal in which it was alleged that KBR, a subsidiary of Halliburton, bribed politicians and officials in order to get construction contracts in Nigeria. In July 2009, it was found that a key suspect, Abdulakadir Abacha, cousin of former military ruler General Sani Abacha, might have fled the country. President Yar'Adua ordered an interim report to make sure the panel was not influenced during a planned visit abroad. President Yar'Adua wished <mask> well after he retired at age 60 in July 2009. The Economic and Financial Crimes Commission and the Independent Corrupt Practices and Related Offences Commission received complaints from the Police Service Commission. <mask> was cleared of all criminal charges.He retired from the Nigeria Police Force on July 24, 2009, at the age of 60 years. The Nigeria Police Force will give ample reasons to remember him for what he did and what he stood for, but also for his inherent principles of being a tough cop. In August 2009, after a farewell parade in his honor, <mask> spoke of problems with the system where the IGP does not have the authority to fulfill his responsibilities. The most unkind cut is the attack of a public officer after he has left office with the belief that he is no longer in a position to defend himself. <mask> is happily married with children and enjoys playing chess and writing in his spare time. In spite of hisculean task associated with his chosen career, literary prowess Sir (Dr.) <mask> <mask> has authored 5 books of different genre. There is peace and the nation.Surviving the Cities is 3. Legal implications of mismanagement of public funds in Nigeria. 4. Nigeria is a democracy. 5. Overcoming security challenges. President Jonathan nominated <mask> as the chairman of the Police Service Commission.Senate President David Mark confirmed <mask>'s appointment. Law enforcement in Nigeria includes Nigerian police officers.

masks:
Mike Okiro
Mike Okiro
Okiro
Mike Okiro
Mike Okiro
Mike Okiro
Okiro
Okiro
Mike Okiro
Mike Okiro
Mike Mbama
Okiro
Mike Okiro
Okiro


texts: The first paying passenger to arrive in the new colony of New South Wales was an Irish surgeon. He was the great assistant to Governor Lachlan Macquarie from 1812 to 1823. There was a campaign for the rights and recognition of emancipists. The sixth child and fourth son of Martha and <mask> was born early in life. After the execution of <mask>, Earl of Strafford, in 1641, his family left Yorkshire for Ireland. D'Arcy was trained in Tandragee by Alexander Patton, a surgeon-apothecary. George III signed his commission as a junior officer in the Irish Volunteers (18th Century), who were formed during the American War of Independence to defend Ireland against France.D'Arcy left Ireland in May 1785 after seven years of apprenticeship. He had to go to London to get accreditation because the training of Irish surgeons was not recognised in England. <mask> sailed on the mailboat from England to Scotland. He went to South Yorkshire as a guest of his cousin, the 4th Earl Fitzwilliam. It was the beginning of a friendship. D'Arcy received encouragement and advice from Fitzwilliam. Fitzwilliam introduced him to the societies of York and London, their up and coming lawyers, young politicians and aspiring bureaucrats.The Court of Examiners of the Company of Surgeons was in London. He was able to work for the East India Company once he had walked the wards in one of London's large charity hospitals. He accepted the invitation from Pott to walk the wards of St Bartholomew's. John Hunter lectured at the Company of Surgeons' dissection theatre at the Old Bailey. There was no position available in the East India Company. The Company had an over supply of surgeons after Warren Hastings brought peace to India. Many of the people who lost to him would refuse to pay, even though he had mastered the art of card playing.A number of prominent players were pursued by <mask>. Gambling is the School in which most Highwaymen of great renown have been bred. He was charged with highway robbery four times, but never convicted. His defaulter either failed to appear to prosecute him or sought only to name and shame him. In March 1787, Fitzwilliam's patronage secured a direction from the Home Office to allow the First Fleet to leave without delay. He wanted to ask John White if there were any vacancies for assistant surgeons on the Fleet. To become a naval surgeon, D'Arcy would need another accreditation from the Company of Surgeons.On July 5, 1787, he was examined a second time by the Court of Examiners and qualified as an assistant surgeon, second mate, third rate. The Neptune, the most notorious of the convict transports, was Arrival in the Colony of New South Wales on 17 January 1790. Over 30% of the convicts she transported died as a result of the neglect and ill treatment. He wasn't employed in the Colony, he was a passenger on the ship, and he had no position on the ship. He spent his first five weeks in Australia helping the local surgeons care for the newly arrived convicts. The Colony was short of food and rationing had been in place for three months. After the Neptune arrived, Governor Arthur Phillip sent nearly 200 convicts and their superiors to Norfolk Island to avoid a worse disaster.He went with them to act as an assistant to the surgeon. On August 16, 1790, <mask> disembarked at Norfolk Island. The Lieut. is the Commandant. He was appointed as an assistant surgeon by the governor. He became friends with Captain John Hunter after the wreck of his vessel on the island. Hunter and his crew were stuck on Norfolk Island for over a year, waiting for a ship to bring them home. King appointed <mask> to a second position on Norfolk Island, where he was responsible for overseeing up to 150 convict labourers on building projects, land clearing and farm work.He became an early trader in the Colony after Earl Fitzwilliam appointed his London lawyer, Charles Cookney, as his agent. D'Arcy <mask> served under the first seven governors of the Colony during his thirty-seven years in New South Wales. The first Governor of New South Wales, Arthur Phillip, returned to England after five years in the Colony. He applied for leave three times, but never received a response from London. The Governor was weak, ill, and in constant pain. He delegated Major Francis Grose, senior officer of the New South Wales Corps, to act as administrator in his absence and he left on the Atlantic. Bennelong and Imeeranwanyee, who befriended him during the first years of the settlement, accompanied him to England.Phillip's successor, Captain John Hunter, was appointed in February 1794. He was the second in command and had provided a naval escort for the First Fleet. It was another year before he sailed after she was thrown into the ocean at Plymouth. Governor Hunter arrived in Sydney Town on September 7, 1795, three years after Phillip left. The Colony was placed under martial law by Major Grose. He abolished the Courts, made generous land grants to his officers and provided them with convict labour. They could sell food from their farms to the government stores.Everyone, including the Governor, was subject to rationing under Phillip. Grose decreased the food ration for the convicts after a poor harvest. Phillip did not allow the military to import spirits. Both Grose and William Paterson did not impose these restrictions. The rum became the Colony's currency and was used to pay for labour, food and other necessities. The New South Wales Corps became known as the Rum Corps. The Colony was completely altered when Hunter arrived in 1795.The Rum Corps made the populace riven with divisions and hostilities. The officers of the Rum Corps were able to control the prices of imported commodities and make huge profits. 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 They were exploited if they provided labour to wealthy settlers. Many went into debt or bankruptcy, abandoned their land grants or sold them cheaply to the officers and crowded back into Sydney Town to live or wait for an opportunity to join a ship going home. Governor Hunter gave D'Arcy Wentworth permission to leave Norfolk Island and return to Australia. He had worked on the island for six years without a break.He was not paid for his work as an assistant surgeon. His requests for leave and regularisation were ignored. In 1798, Earl Fitzwilliam pursued the matter of payment for his service as assistant surgeon in London, and as a result, he was paid arrears of over a hundred dollars. Governor Hunter appointed him to the assistant surgeon position at the hospital after he disqualified himself because of drunkenness. In an attempt to break the power of the Rum Corps officers, Hunter allowed several people, including <mask>, to act as traders. James Mileham, who was later court martialled for refusing to attend the settlers, free people, and others, was replaced by <mask> Assistant Surgeon on 11 May 1799. It was large and clean with a large vegetable garden attached to it.Governor Hunter granted him a fourteen year lease over six acres and twenty roods at Parramatta on a knoll overlooking the river. He built a two storey house and planted a dozen Norfolk Island pines along the ridge line. John Price, the surgeon on the Minerva, visited him there and described it as charmingly situated and high in trees. Governor Philip Gidley King had a friendly relationship with <mask>. In the case of the death or absence of Captain John Hunter, King returned to Sydney from London with a commission to act as governor. During Governor Hunter's last five months in the Colony, <mask> provided friendship, assistance and loyalty. King was rankled by his support.When Philip Gidley King became governor of Norfolk Island, he stopped D'Arcy <mask>'s trading and sent him back to Norfolk Island. John Grant said that Governor King hates Hunter's friends. The court martial of Captain William Bligh, who succeeded King, was the result of conflicting instructions given by the Governor. Bligh was placed under house arrest after he overthrew the Governor in the Rum Rebellion. The major-general came to Australia on 1 January 1810. All official appointments made after Bligh's arrest were declared null and void on 7 January. He ordered D'Arcy <mask> to remain as Principal Surgeon, pending instructions from London.According to his first despatch, Mr. <mask> is a gentleman of considerable professional abilities, extremely attentive and humane in his attendance and practice, and in every respect well qualified for being placed at the head of the medical department here. D'Arcy <mask> found a lot of recognition. From the beginning, Macquarie respected his judgement, he placed new and heavy responsibilities on his shoulders, and <mask> responded with loyalty and diligence. He was indefagitable in his Exertions and Assiduity. The two men, both over six feet tall, were the same age, forty-seven. The generation shared their belief in the Enlightenment. Reason, science, and an exchange of ideas, knowledge, and experience were needed to progress the Colony and achieve the vision of a more harmonious and inclusive society.The consolidated revenue fund of the Colony had a treasurer on 31 March 1812. Three-quarters of all customs duties, fees collected at the port and town of Sydney, licensing fees from markets, inns, hotels and breweries, and the licences recently issued to publicans for vending were all raised by him. All Gaol and Police Expenses of every description shall be defrayed, together with such other Expended as may be incurred in ornamenting and improving the Town of Sydney, and in constructing and repairing the Quays, Wharfs, Bridges, Streets. The accounts were published in the Sydney Gazette. <mask> was made a Commissioner of the new turnpike road on April 7, 1810. One of the two Justices of the Peace was appointed by the Governor. The Court of Civil Jurisdiction made D'Arcy <mask> a member.On 6 October 1810, it was announced that there would be a single police force. The police of the town of Sydney were found to be deficient in order to preserve peace and good order. I have appointed Mr D'Arcy <mask>, the current acting principal surgeon, because of his long residence in the Country and his knowledge of the inhabitants. D'Arcy <mask> was appointed to the committee of management after the Native Institute for the Education of Indigenous Children was established. He had the trust and respect of the Aboriginal people and they could look to him for help and support. Peter Cunningham, a Scot who made four trips to the Colony as ship's surgeon before moving to the Hunter Valley, observed that all the Natives around the city understand English. No white person should think of competing with them in abuse or hard swearing, a constant torrent of which flows from their mouths as long as their antagonist remains before them; it is no use for him to reply, his words being quickly drowned in.I have witnessed contests of this kind before, our Native satyrs invariably forcing their opponents to retrograde, while the instant blacky perceived that they were beating a retreat, he vociferates after them. If this volley of abuse provokes a white fellow to run up and threaten to strike him, "blacky" would dare him to the scratch, threatening him with jail and Massa Wenta if he attempted it. The construction of a new hospital for Sydney was one of the achievements of Wentworth. The wooden hospital at Dawes Point, which arrived on the Second Fleet, was rotten and decayed, and the other hospitals were in a ruinous state. There will be an absolute necessity for a new general hospital to be built as soon as possible. It was necessary to provide a proper place of reception, more secure detention of the sick, and a more airy and retired situation in the town. The Governor called for tenders without waiting for a reply.Garnham Blaxcell and Alexander Riley were part of a group of businessmen who signed the contract for the construction of the new hospital. They would receive convict labour and a monopoly on rum imports from which they expected to make a lot of money. The contract allowed them to sell up to 60,000 gallons of rum with the excise paid into the Colonial Fund. The projected profit on the building of the hospital was not realized as a result of many unforeseen problems. In 1816, convict patients were transferred to the new hospital. While he made lifelong friends with his fellow surgeons and colleagues in the Colony, he remained detached from its social castes and loyalties. Historian James Auchmuty commented that despite his general popularity, comparative wealth and powerful connexions at home, <mask> mixed little in non- official social life, observing the liberal views instilled in the Ireland of his youth, which resulted in more than usual sympathy with the convict population.The Colony of New South Wales had no cash. Most of the coinage came from ships that had necessities, clothes, food, and knick knacks. The population was forced to use local promissary notes and rum due to insufficient coinage. There is one circumstance in which I beg your Lordship's most serious attention, as on it seems to hinge much of the future prosperity of this colony. The people have been forced to issue and receive notes of hand to supply the place of real money due to the lack of gold or silver coins of any denominations or legal currency. The Colonial Fund had a quasi-bank role, printing and issuing bank notes to people who had claims on it. Two shillings and sixpence, five shillings, ten shillings and one pound were the four different values of the books of notes.To protect against forgery, he had a Latin quotation from Cicero with a decorative border printed on the reverse side. They helped to overcome the shortage of small change. It wasn't until November 1816 that a meeting was held to discuss the idea of establishing a bank. The Bank of New South Wales was established as a joint stock company with limited liability in 1817. The first directors were D'Arcy <mask>, John Harris, Robert Jenkins, Thomas Wylde, Alexander Riley, William Redfern and John Thomas Campbell. The bank's first president was Campbell, who was the bank's secretary. The Colony's dependence on rum as money and the need for dubious promissary notes was ended by the new bank.The bank received money from the Colonial Fund. In his third despatch to London, written on Easter Monday 1810, he reported on what he saw was the Colony's most pressing problem: "I was very much surprised and concerned, on my Arrival here, at the extraordinary and illiberal Policy I found had been." Those people have never been accepted into society. I have therefore taken upon my self to adopt a new Line of Conduct, Conceiving that Emancipation, when united with Rectitude and long-tried good Conduct, should lead a man back to that Rank in Society which he had forfeited, and do away, in as far as the This seems to me to be the greatest inducement that can be held out towards

masks:
D Arcy Wentworth
Thomas Wentworth
Wentworth
Wentworth
Wentworth
Wentworth
Wentworth
Wentworth
Wentworth
Wentworth
Wentworth
Wentworth
Wentworth
Wentworth
Wentworth
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texts: the Reformation of Manners of the establishment, and I think it is consistent with the gracious and humane intentions of His Majesty and His Ministers. The emancipists were appointed to positions in the public sector after being welcomed into society. Most likely, D'Arcy had advocated on their behalf, for they had assumed he was an emancipist.The men who gave the most liberal assistance to government and conducted themselves with the greatest propriety were listed by him. emancipists of good conduct were championed by the Governor and raised into key positions of authority and a new rank in society. His approach startled and dismayed the Exclusives and wealthier free settlers, and met immediate opposition within the barracks, from the officers of the 73rd Regiment, sent to the Colony to replace the discredited Rum Corps. The clergy and judiciary were the most vigorous opponents of the new inclusiveness. They didn't like his progress and complained to London. They petitioned Members of Parliament, the Colonial Office and influential spokesmen within their own hierarchies, belaboring them with an increasing stream of grievances and gossip. Much of the venom directed towards the Governor was directed towards D'Arcy.The Secretary of State in London proposed in April 1817 the appointment of Commissioners who would investigate all the complaints made about the treatment of convicts. John Thomas Bigge was appointed Commissioner of Inquiry with a private instruction from Earl Bathurst to end the dream of an inclusive society in the Colony. Bigge's report was tabled in Parliament in 1822 and 1823, but he didn't attack him directly. Those closest to the Governor were the focus of Bigge's report. He attacked D'Arcy <mask> in particular, personally and professionally, and others who supported the policy of a more inclusive society. Campbell is the Governor's Secretary. In May 1818, D'Arcy <mask> submitted his resignation as Principal Surgeon.William Redfern was recommended to replace him. Bigge was against his appointment. Three weeks after James Bowman arrived with Commissioner Bigge, he retired as Principal Surgeon. He was the Principal Surgeon in New South Wales for ten years. The Government and General Order announcing his retirement included a note from the Governor: His Excellency would be doing Injustice to his own Feelings as well as to the Merits of Mr. <mask>, were he not to express an entire Satisfaction at, and unqualified Approbation of, the able, He doubts not that the numerous and humane and charitable Acts which have so distinguished his Professional Character during a long Course of Years will afford him a constant Source of the most consolatory and gratifying Reflections on every Retro. In March 1820, Mr. <mask> resigned from the office of Supt. of Police, which he had filled for nearly ten years with equal credit to himself and benefit to the community, his Excellency felt it due.The Testimony of Approbation of his honourable, zealous, and punctual discharge of the important Trust which has been confided to him for upwards of ten years past as Treasurer of the Police Fund was made public by Macquarie six months later. William Minchin died a few months later. There was no one else in the Colony capable of performing the duties of police and revenue collector. On July 21, 1821, D'Arcy returned after agreeing to his request. On January 31, 1822, D'Arcy was invited to celebrate with his friends. At day break on February 12 1822, with his wife Elizabeth and son Lachlan, he passed through an immense concourse to the harbour, filled with a great gathering of launches, barges, cutters, pinnaces and wherries, and went aboard the Surry, for the voyage home. The ships in the cove were all manned with colors displayed and many of them saluting in honor of the occasion, the Battery saluting at the same time with 19 guns.The New Fort and all the Rocks on Bennelong Point, as well as the Dawes Battery and the Rocks on the Northern side of the Harbour were covered with men, women and children and a vast number of boats were also sailing or rowing in the Harbour. It was reported that never did Sydney look so attractive and gay. The shores were lined with spectators, innumerable, but on each countenance was an indication of feeling too big, too sincere for utterance. Major-General Sir Thomas, CB, 1 December 1821 to 1 December 1824 D'Arcy, continued to serve and advise the successor, Governor. His replacement, William Balcombe, came in April 1824. He was elected as chairman of the Court of Quarter Sessions in 1824, but refused to implement the harsher regime recommended by Bigge, and was responsible for ensuring his fellow magistrates did the same. He retired from public life on May 19, 1824, after being replaced by Captain Francis Rossi.The Bench of Magistrates publicly thanked him on his retirement, stating they echoed the Public voice and were indebted to his superior information. The capacity to advocate openly for reform was constrained by being a public official. He was free to give his full support to the emancipist cause, to enter political debate, and to work with his son William Charles as an advocate for an independent constitution for the Colony. He requested that respectable emancipists be added to the jury list in October. The petition was sent to Earl. Governor Brisbane was recalled in May of 1824. The Emancipists had presented an Address of Farewell to him.The official farewell dinner for the Governor was held at the Woolpack Inn in Parramatta. The Governor and D'Arcy sat next to each other at the dinner. William proposed the toasts to the King and the Governor to honor the memory of Governor Phillip. They paid homage to the memory of Governor Macquarie. They charged their glasses and drank from them. William acknowledged that he was proud to be his father's son and that the community had a good friend of liberty. The Emancipists were recognised by the Governor at his farewell dinner in defiance of the Exclusives and the Bigge Report.Lieut. The Governor of New South Wales arrived in Sydney on 17 December 1824 to implement the socially destructive policies recommended in the Bigge Report. The policies made life harsher for the convicts and more difficult for the soldiers. Emancipists and convicts were no longer employed by the government. emancipists and descendants of convicts were excluded from Government House, as freed convicts who had been given pardons were now dealt with by the courts as convicts without status. As a result of the Bigge Report, all heads of Government agencies were replaced with new appointments from London, and many wealthy settlers arrived, rapidly expanding the frontier of settlement and increasing the rate of dispossession of the Aboriginals. The settlers and Mounted Police were given a freer hand to deal with convicts and bushrangers because of the appointments of many of these wealthy settlers as magistrates.Aborigines were treated as enemy combatants not British subjects in dealing with the settlers and land owners. He used the military to suppress Aboriginal dissent, and issued muskets to settlers in the Hunter Region to defend themselves. No longer an officer of the Crown, D'Arcy <mask> was free to promote the cause of the Emancipists and trial by jury, and he became their figure head and leader. The Governor and government policies were criticized by the press. The protagonists supported freedom of the press, a fully elected government for the Colony, and no taxation without representation. The Australian newspaper and its proprietor, D'Arcy <mask>'s son, were among the leading agitators. The Australian pressed for the recall of Governor Darling after his persecution of two soldiers resulted in their death.The voice of representative government for the Colony was that of <mask>. In September 1789, Earl Fitzwilliam invited D'Arcy and Jane to attend a garden party in honor of the Prince of Wales. Scottish law does not require parental consent or the posting of marriage banns, which is why the couple left for Scotland after the event. At the end of October, <mask> was arrested and held in Newgate on suspicion of highway robbery. He was released after being tried. They were going to go to New South Wales on the Neptune. After visiting the Austen family in Hampshire at Christmas, the couple were allowed to marry under English law.Reverend Austen changed his mind when his son, James, came from Oxford and reported what he had read in the London papers. He told Jane that her relationship with <mask> would damage her family's reputation and her brothers' future prospects. She was persuaded to stay at home by him and her family closed ranks around her. Both Jane Austen and D'Arcy <mask> did not remarry. He was the inspiration for much of her writing. She named him Fitzwilliam Darcy, Mr Darcy, in Pride and Prejudice, the story of their meeting and romance, and her imagined story of his return to her. On 17 January 1790, D'Arcy <mask> sailed from Pompey.Henry reflected on his family's anger in a piece he wrote. He applauded the world for getting rid of its superfluous inhabitants, both Poets & Pickpockets Prudes and Prostitutes, in short all those who have too much cunning or too little money. He was with her until her death in January 1800. Their son William Charles was born at sea on the Surprize, standing off Norfolk Island in a violent storm on 13 August 1790; a daughter, Martha, died at four months, and two more sons followed. He tried to return to England from Norfolk Island and from Australia. He gave a letter to Governor Hunter to deliver to his wife in Hampshire. On 13 October 1801, Captain John Hunter delivered a letter to Jane Austen in Bath, opening a correspondence between the couple that continued until her death in 1817.William and D'Arcy were sent to school in England by their father as soon as possible. In 1805, from Norfolk Island, he sent his son John to join them. Fitzwilliam applied to the Secretary of State for the Colonies, Viscount Castlereagh, for leave of absence in order to return to London. Fitzwilliam wrote again the following year to inform Castlereagh that he had been suspended from his office and retained a prisoner in the Colony. The twelve ringleaders of the Rum Rebellion were declared to be in a state of rebellion by Bligh and he wanted them arrested and charged with treason. He said that ships would take them at their peril if they left the Colony. It was too late for Lord Castlereagh to allow <mask> to leave the Colony and return to England.Bligh was under house arrest and had plans to return to England. Those who were involved in the Rum Rebellion were prepared for consequences. He believed he would be arrested and charged with treason when he arrived in England, because he knew Bligh would be angry at him. He expected no pity. He said that he had to decline the leave granted him until the result was known. He decided not to return to England at this time after writing to his wife that he had received approval for his leave. He decided to stay in the Colony and watch the storm from a safe distance.After eight years of correspondence, their hopes of being together had ended. Jane was determined to devote herself to writing when she moved to Chawton Cottage. She sent her husband copies of her novels as they were published. He received a parcel of books at the end of April. He read that Jane had died and was mouldering in the grave. He recognized her anger, frustration and despair after reading her story. He lost his energy, he was tired, and his health began to trouble him as he entered a period of grief and reflection.He withdrew from his commitments. He resigned as Principal Surgeon on May 5, 1818. He had resigned from all of his public offices by July 1820. Commissioner Bigge attacked the Governor and his administration, disrupting the hopes for a quiet retirement. His health was affected by stress and despair. In the 19th century, <mask> lived at his farm Home Bush. He used to produce meat for the Colony on 17,000 acres of land that he acquired by 1823.He bought a prize stallion from Arthur Wellesley, the Duke of Wellington, in the early 1800s. By 1821, there were more than four thousand horses in the Colony. He was the great foundation sire of Australian Cavalry horses known as Walers, which were bred in New South Wales. Light cavalry horses were the first to be exported from Walers. Almost half a million Walers were exported during the First World War. The Colony was struck by a severe strain of flu in the winter of 1823. On July 7, 1823, D'Arcy <mask> died of pneumonia at his farm, Home Bush.The funeral procession with more than fifty men on horseback and forty carriages took place on Monday 9 July despite the bad weather and the risk of the flu. D'Arcy was buried in St John's cemetery. He was the noblest work of God, according to the inscription on his tomb. He left two sons, William Charles and D'Arcy, as well as seven children with Mary Ann Lawes, three sons and four daughters. She was named in his will as Ann Lawes, the mother of seven of my children. The mourners gathered at Hannah Walker's Red Cow Inn to drink a toast to his memory after his funeral. The Monitor said that D'Arcy <mask> was a lover of liberty and the natural protectors of the people's rights.He was a lover of freedom, a constant friend to the people, and a kind and liberal master. His reputation as a doctor and as a judge was noted by the Australian, who said that Mr. <mask> was distinguished for his tenderness with which he treated his patients of every degree, and that class of unfortunate persons whom the charge of General Hospital placed so extensively under his care. He was very skilled in treating the diseases of children. The best part of <mask>'s life was devoted to the service of the public, he was loyal from principle, and indefatigable in his public career, which was blended with the political virtues of loyalty and independence. There are more than sixty avenues, drives, places, roads, streets and ways named after the federal electorate of Wentworth. The street was named after D'Arcy <mask>. He built a two storey house nearby and named the lane after it.The peak of the Victorian Central Highlands was named after D'Arcy <mask>. In 1836, Sir Thomas Mitchell noted that Port Philip was visible from the summit. The Australian Dictionary of Biography, Volume II, was written by J.J. Auchmuty. The thesis 'D'Arcy Wentworth' was submitted for M.A. in the Department of History at the University of New England. There are illustrations, maps, and portraits. Burke, Bernard. Burke's Colonial Gentry is a genealogy and heraldic history.Harrison & Sons was founded in London in 1891. The Australian Frontier Wars was published by the University of New South Wales. A second chance is the title of Kathleen Dermody's 1990 book. The Australian National University has a PhD thesis. There are 13 volumes in the Historical Records of Australia. Volumes 1, 5, 6 and 7 are Historical Records of New South Wales. The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography was published in 2004.John Ritchie was born in 1997. The father and son of <mask>s. The Miegunyah Press is at the University Press. Folly is not always the case in Volume 1 and 2. The Arcana Press. A city in Australia. A year ago.State Records of New South Wales, D'Arcy (1811-Feb 1818) State Records of New South Wales, D'Arcy (Apr 1818-Feb 1822) State Records of New South Wales, D'Arcy (Mar 1822-Nov 1824) William Charles was the son of D'Arcy. Australian Dictionary of Biography: D'Arcy <mask>. The Colony of New South Wales has a history of

masks:
Wentworth
Wentworth
Wentworth
Wentworth
Wentworth
Wentworth
William Wentworth
Wentworth
Wentworth
Wentworth
Wentworth
Wentworth
Wentworth
Wentworth
Wentworth
Wentworth
Wentworth
Wentworth
Wentworth
The Wentworth
Wentworth


texts: The Director-General of the National Security Council was <mask><mask>. He was the head of the National Intelligence Coordinating Agency and the Director of the Economic Intelligence and Investigation Bureau. There is a person named Corazon Aquino. In 1986 he retired from the armed forces of the Philippines. The deputy chief of staff was Gen. <mask>. On November 27, 1931, <mask> was born to a poor family in Polangui, Albay. In his memoirs, Almonte states that he chose to pursue a career in the military as it would allow him to pursue free education.<mask>e finished with the Class of '56 at the Philippine Military Academy and went on to have a military and political career. During the waning days of the HUKBALAHAP, he was assigned in Gitingan in the mountains of the two provinces. The Korean War veteran commanded the neighboring unit. It was here that Lt. Almonte forged a lifelong friendship with Capt. The President of the Philippines was Ramos. As he was confronted by his own troops about field mismanagement, Almonte testified that this was his only field command. Instead of being court-martialed for command responsibility, Almonte was sent to Fort McKinley to take a Combat Intelligence course.This incident has made a profound impact on soldiery and opened his eyes to the realities and consequences of military mismanagement in the field. The administration of Pres. Capt. Diosdado Macapagal. The deputy commander of the security agency was Almonte. The president was under pressure from the American government. Ferdinand Marcos supported his campaign in the Vietnam War. Capt.The three-man advance party was assigned to lay down the ground work for the arrival of the Philippine Civic Action Group. Capt. The Intelligence Officer for PHILCAGV was Almonte. In this capacity, without escaping controversy and the ire of the American intelligence community in Vietnam, Capt. The National Liberation Front is also known as the Viet Cong. This was later on built. Almonte's reputation as a deep-penetration agent, and one whose exploits is nothing less than "shadowy, sneaky, mysterious 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266He assured them that the PHILCAGV was in their country to help build and provide civic services and not conduct combat operations. PHILCAGV was able to keep its casualties down. The usual one-year assignment has been changed. Three years in Vietnam were spent with the PHILCAGV. He was awarded for his bravery in Vietnam. The distinguished conduct star was Marcos. He was once again assigned to work in Malacaan Palace as Aide-de-camp to Executive Secretary Alejandro Melchor, Jr.During this career season, Maj. Almonte was with Sec. The Institute of Asian Studies in the University of the Philippines helped establish the diplomatic ties between the Philippines and the USSR. Prof. Rye was responsible for that Sec. Melchor and Maj. <mask> were able to pave the way for a dialogue with Moscow. The Philippines was considered to be the United States' strongest ally in Southeast Asia and a reliable partner during the Cold War. However, the government of Pres. The need to establish ties with the "enemy" was what Marcos saw as the US was going to lose in Vietnam.In 1975, Maj. Almonte went to New Delhi and met with the Ambassador of the USSR. Moscow received Melchor and Maj. Almonte as state guests. The Philippines and the Soviet Union established diplomatic relations in 1976. Col. Almonte was approached by the leaders of the Reform the armed forces movement to be an advisor to the group. The group's long-term strategies were formulated by <mask> and Victor Batac, who were considered the "godfather" of the group. Almonte retired from the military in 1986 with a rank of Major General. After his retirement, a political career.The government is trying to recover the hidden wealth of the late President Ferdinand E. Marcos in Switzerland and other offshore banking areas. The Presidential Commission on Good Government (PCGG) wrapped up the operation called Big Bird. The EEIB has a new head. The Director-General of the National Security Council was a key member of the Cabinet of the President. He was awarded an doctorate in public administration by the Polytechnic University of the Philippines in 1995. The book "Endless Journey: A Memoir" was published by Almonte on February 25, 2015. The late years of the regime led by Ferdinand Marcos were remembered in the book.The leaders of the RAM lied in the book, which they called dishonest and irresponsible. In an article he co-authored with <mask> and Rex Robles, Honasan said that Almonte has "flatly fabricated events that never happened." They didn't like Almonte's claims about dealings with the United States. The memoirs were in conflict with reality at the time. The RAM leaders wrote in their article that the reply by Honasan that they were simply asking for moral support from the US government sounded artificial and asinine. The Institute for Strategic and Development Studies published an award and citation for the Star Order of Sikatuna. 23 cm.I was part of the 1986 people power revolution. The facsims are 19 cm. We must level the playing field in Metro Manila, Philippines. There are also references to the Philippine Military Academy alumni and the Vietnam War Reform.

masks:
Jose T
. Almonte
Almonte
Jose Almonte
Jose Almont
Almonte
Almonte
Felix Turingan


texts: <mask> was an American writer who specialized in plays and screenplays. He worked in Hollywood as a writer for films after starting with plays. After the Screen Writers Guild split into two separate organizations, he was the first president of the Writers Guild of America, West. The Hollywood Ten were the first group of American film industry professionals to be blacklisted by Congress during the McCarthy era's investigation of communist influence in Hollywood. He was convicted of contempt of Congress and sentenced to a year in prison. He wrote books about theater in Mexico. He taught at some universities in California after returning to the US.Cry, the Beloved Country was an adaptation of Alan Paton's novel about South Africa that was critical of apartheid. <mask> <mask> was born on September 25, 1894, in New York City, to parents who were Jewish. Before their first child was born, his father changed the family name to make it easier for his son to get reservations at expensive resort hotels. His father started a newspaper in Mexico City in the 19th century. <mask>'s mother died when he was five. She named her children after people she admired, including prison reformer <mask>, her sister and a friend of hers. <mask> attended an experimental school for children at the age of seven.He and his siblings attended Halstead School in Westchester, New York. Three children were sent on a tour of Europe in 1906 and saw theatre. The set designs, actors, and plays were taken care of by <mask>. They went on a tour of the United States and Canada in 1909. After graduating from Williams College with a B.A., he became a successful writer and gained production of early plays such as Standards and Servant-Master-Lover. His brother studied music and art in Germany while he was at Williams. He was attracted to works by Karl Kautsky because of his feelings.He was a contributor to The Williams College Monthly. He was an editor of the senior-class book and a member of the debating team. He was a frequent speaker at undergraduate meetings and was known to other students as a good-natured iconoclast. From 1914 to 1915, he worked as an editor. He wrote his first play at Williams. Mary Kirkpatrick is the faculty leader of the Williams College Drama Club. Standards, The Spice of Life, and Servant-Master-Lover were written by <mask>.Standards was bought by George M. Cohan and Sam Harris. It didn't make it to Broadway. There were bad reviews of Oliver Morosco's production of Servant-Master-Lover. The United States entered World War I in 1917. He got a position in the volunteer ambulance corps because of his father. He left for Europe in June 1917 and met <mask> Passos, also a writer. WhenNorton-Haryes was folded into the American Red Cross's Ambulance Service, Dos Passos and <mask> decided to become drivers and went to Italy.Dos Passos was working on One Man's Initiation at this time. They were sent to Paris while serving. There were performances of Ballets Russes by Sergey Diaghilev. Dos Passos wrote a letter in January of 1918 that was critical of the ambulance company. Dos Passos was forced to resign by the Red Cross. He did public-relations work for the Red Cross despite being under suspicion for his attitudes. In 1919, he returned to Paris from Italy.He married a nurse's aide named Kate Drain. She worked as an actress. They had a child together, but divorced in 1923. After the war, he and Kate lived and worked in Rome, where he edited a newspaper. He lived in Paris from 1920 to 1921. The show opened on Broadway on March 1, 1923. It ran for fifty performances.On January 12, 1925, Processional opened on Broadway. It ran for 96 performances. The Theatre Guild told <mask> that they wouldn't stage any more expressionistic plays after the production failed financially. During the Great Depression, it was revived for the Federal Theatre Project. The New York International Theatrical Exposition showcased works by European artists. The Workers Drama League was formed after seeing these plays. The three men ceased to exist a few weeks later.They formed the New Playwrights Theatre with Em Jo Basshe and Francis Edward Faragoh. Otto Hermann Kahn funded this until 1929. The premiere of "Nirvana" took place at the Greenwich Village Theatre on March 3, 1926. The play calls for a new religion to help people survive the whirl of jazz, new machinery, great buildings, science fiction, tabloids, and radio. It gained six showings due to its reputation after Processional and the set design by Mordecai Gorelik. The National Executive Committee of the Proletarian Artists and Writers League was chaired by Dos Passos and Gold. Some financial support was offered to them by a similar Soviet Union organization.Dos Passos, Gold, and <mask> went to Boston to protest the trial. In his diary afterword, he wrote that he could neither ignore the flaws in American politics and economics nor bring himself to become more involved in the struggle. The first play produced by the New Playwrights Theatre was called Loud Speaker and ran for forty-two performances. The ceremonial laying of the cornerstone at the Theatre Guild playhouse in 1924 was attended by both Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York and Otto Kahn. The concept of Kahn as governor was explored in the play. <mask> Passos designed the set for The International, which was produced by New Playwrights Theatre. It ran for 27 performances.The Ship for Shanghai, Bachelor Apartment, and Goodbye Love were some of the films written by <mask>. Success Story was written in the winter of 1930– 1931. The Theatre Guild rejected the script, but Harold Clurman, a reader for them, needed a new one. Success Story opened on September 26, 1932, and was reworked during the summer of 1932. Success at Any Price was adapted for film as well as writing the screenplay. The first presidents of the Screen Writers Guild were helped to organize by Samuel Ornitz and Lester Cole. He moved to Washington, D.C. after being fired from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.He worked to have the group recognized by the National Labor Board. The Pure in Heart and Gentlewoman were being produced in New York. He was working on Success Story when he wrote The Pure in Heart. When an out-of-town tryout failed, the Theatre Guild closed the play. The play was produced by Richard Aldrich and Alfred De Liagre. The Pure in Heart ran for seven performances. The Group Theatre produced Gentlewoman and it opened on March 22, 1934.It ran for twelve performances. Leftists accused him of lacking ideological and political commitment during the 1930s. On April 10, 1934, New Playwrights Theatre associate Mike Gold attacked him, describing him as "A Bourgeois Hamlet of Our Time", who wrote adolescent works that lacked moral fiber or clear ideas. The New Masses was written by <mask> a week later. He said his middle-class upbringing prevented him from fully understanding the working people. The fight for workers' rights was suspect because of his prosperity and Hollywood connections. He joined the Communist Party in 1934 because of the criticism.He traveled to the South to study labor conflicts where workers were trying to unionize. He was arrested many times when he submitted articles to the Daily Worker. His next play is Marching Song. It opened in New York on February 17, 1937 and ran for sixty-one performances. Blockade, which starred Henry Fonda, was written by <mask> and was a political film in the 1930s. He was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Story for his film on the Spanish Civil War. Counter-Attack was written to honor the Soviet-USA alliance during the late stages of the Second World War.The Humphrey Bogart vehicle Sahara and Action in the North Atlantic was written by him. Budd Schulberg was ordered to make changes to his novel What Makes Sammy Run? To better fit the Communist message, Schulberg refused and quit the American Communist Party. A critical attack was launched on Albert Maltz after he published an article, "What Shall We Ask of Writers", in The New Masses, challenging the didacticism of the American Communist Party's censorship of writers. Maltz was surprised by the attack from his fellow writers. After World War II, American fears of communist power increased after the Soviet Union established communist governments in eastern Europe. The House Committee on Un-American Activities began an investigation into communist and socialist influence in the motion picture industry.On October 29, 1947, he appeared before the HUAC. He wouldn't give names of other people he knew in communist and refused to answer almost all questions. The First Amendment of the United States Constitution gave them the right to do this, according to the Hollywood Ten. All ten men were found guilty of contempt of Congress after the HUAC and U.S. appeals courts disagreed. He was fined $1,000 and sentenced to twelve months in prison. The Hollywood Ten were not allowed to write for Hollywood. Edward Dmytryk testified before HUAC that he was pressured to put communist propaganda in his films.After being blacklisted by the Hollywood studios, he moved to Mexico where he began writing Marxist interpretations of drama and film-making, such as The Hidden Heritage. One of the first anti-apartheid movies, Cry, the Beloved Country, was written by him. <mask> was hired to teach at several American universities despite the blacklist. The rulers of the United States take the film very seriously as an instrument of propaganda, and they believed that the influence of Hollywood movies was used to "poison the minds of U.S. working-class people". He believed that was incorrect. Hollywood distorts the life of American workers and only the middle and upper classes provide themes suitable for film presentation, and that workers appear on the screen only in subordinate or comic roles. Workers and their families see films that encourage them to despise the values of which they live, and to emulate the corrupt values of their enemies, as well as the consistent presentation on the nation's screens of the views that working-class life is to be despised.In the first half of the 20th century, Hollywood promoted degrading images of women. He said that "Hollywood treats 'glamour' and sex appeal as the sum-total of woman's personality" and "portraits of women in Hollywood films fall into three general categories: the woman as a criminal or the instigator of crime; the woman as man's enemy When a woman succeeds in the world of competition, Hollywood holds that her success is achieved by amoral use of sexual appeal. The manuscript of his book is located at Southern Illinois University. Religion was born into a wealthy family. His father had changed their name to English. He mentioned his father's real name when he went to the house of a Christian schoolmate.He wasn't invited to the house again. He said he faced discrimination. His father wanted the family to join a church. The First Church is at 96th Street and Central Park West. <mask> <mask> was a Jew. During his sophomore year at Williams College, he was denied election to the editorial board of The Williams College Monthly because some students raised questions about his Jewish background. He said it was a good experience because it forced him to come to terms with his Jewish identity.The 1st revised edition of The Hidden Heritage was published in 1968. In the Battle of ideas, mass and mainstream is a film. The second revised edition of Film, The Creative Process: The Search for an Audio-Visual Language and Structure was published in 1967. <mask> wrote the introduction to Ten days that Shook the World. Karen M. Taylor wrote People's Theatre in Amerika. List of ambulance drivers during World War I. The final victim of the blacklist was the dean of the Hollywood Ten.The Theory and Technique of Playwriting and Screenwriting, New York: G.P. was written by <mask>. Putnam's. The Special Collections Research Center at Southern Illinois University has the <mask> <mask> Papers.

masks:
John Howard Lawson
John Howard
Lawson
John
John Howard
John
John Howard
Lawson
John Dos
Lawson
Lawson
Lawson
John Dos
Lawson
Lawson
Lawson
Lawson
John Howard
Lawson
John Reed
John Howard
John Howard
Lawson